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For the reaction N<sub>2</sub> + 3H<sub>2</sub> -> 2NH<sub>3</sub>, the rate of disappearance of H<sub>2</sub> is how many times the rate of disappearance of N<sub>2</sub>?

Answer: 3 times.

  • A 3 times
  • B 1 time (equal)
  • C 2 times
  • D One-third

Correct answer: A. 3 times

Explanation: By stoichiometry, 3 moles of H<sub>2</sub> are consumed per mole of N<sub>2</sub>, so H<sub>2</sub> disappears 3 times as fast as N<sub>2</sub>.

First-Order Decay: Constant Half-Lifetime[A][A]₀[A]₀/22 × t½[A]₀/4Each successive half-life takes the SAME amount of time, regardless of starting concentration

First-order decay curve: concentration halves every t½, and that half-life is constant - a defining test for first-order kinetics.

Concept context

Study the speed of reactions and what affects it: concentration, temperature, and catalysts. Covers rate law, order of reaction, the Arrhenius equation, and reaction mechanisms step by step.

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